Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 07, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , APRIL 7. 1887 ;
THAT IlAtl.UOAl ) HOYCOTT.
An oninlnl of the I'onsylvfinln Jtond
Makes nn Kxtiliinntlon.
I'nir.ADKi.i'iiiA , April ( ! . [ Special Tele
gram to tliu IJi.n.J In explanation of llio so-
called boycott of thn various railroad lines
tlmt refuse to accept the rnlo adopted by tbo
trunk lines and Central Tralllc association
In regard to the payment of commission * to
agents , nn olllclal ot tins passenger depart
ment of the I'cnn5ylvanlal'allroad company ,
who was present nt tlio ' 1'iuiil : Hue meeting ,
yesterday , said to-day : "Thotrunk lints , un
der tliolr Interpretation of the Intor-stato com
merce law. nro required to maintain strictly
all rates published by them , nnd such
ratts cannot bo maintained It thu other roads
over which they Issue tickets arc poriultted
to pay commissions to their ngonts. For this
reason the tttink lines and Ccntiat Trafllo
association sent a olicular to all their con
nections asking thom to discontinue the pay
ment of such commissions. Ono or two of
the western roads have taken an arhltraiy
Bland In the matter nnd have said that they
will act ImU'iHjndently. lnconsetianceot ( ] this
Btnnd taken by thu roads In question , cer
tain of their competitors have considered that
they arc obliged reluctantly to take the same
position nnd to concur In the action of the
lines that originally dissented This will
D ) akc about thirty lines out of several hun
dred that will continue to pay commissions
to aeonts , nnd the trunk lines nnd Conti.il
Tralllc association have given them notice
that until they do azruo to ndunt the practiatj.
of the association the trunk lines and Contra !
Traffic association will discontinue to exChange -
Change business with them. This action must
not be confused with any local passenger
business. "
Fifty coupon book tickets , which It was
Bald would bo withdrawn nn the 1'onnsyl-
canlm road , will bo continued , and no changes
to passenger fates or regulations ar contem
plated by the company.
A COMPMCATKn SITUATION.
CHICAGO , April C. Regarding the whole *
ale boycotting of western roaifs by eastern
oada withdrawing through tickets from sale ,
H ls stated that tickets of tl.o Chicago Hur-
llnnton A ; Otilncy ha.s arain boon turned to
the wall. General 1'assnngcr Agent Ford , of
the 1'ensylvanla , yesterday Issued n supple
mentary circular to his agents exempting the
Burlington , but the latter claims thnt
Shis was done under n mls.ipprehon-
Ion and that It Is In hnarty ac
cord with and will sustain the position
.taken . by the majority ot the wrstorn
ilne.i. The Illinois Central , on the other
band , to-day gave In Its adhesion to the terms
ot the eastern trunk lines and the boycott
placed on Its tickets will bo removed to
morrow. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Pnul officials profess to be In the dark ns to
the reason why an exemption was made In
their favor , ns tliov do not differ In their
stand from that taken by their competitors
and have made no compiomlso with
the eastern companies. .Notwithstand
ing the action of the Hunk line
officials In Now Voik Tuesday
ID deciding to make < t boycott
by nil of the eastern lines and connections ,
the letter received no notification of the fact
to-day nnd up to to-ntcht had Issued orders
to agents to that effect. It was asserted ,
bowerer , that the general passenger aeont
Ot the LakoSlioic was preparing lustiuctlona
tend would send them out to-monovr morn-
Ing. The Crand Trunk was threatened with
* boycott of Its tickets over the Now York
Control , the Lake Shore and the Erie unless
it at once compiled with the terms of the
eastern trunk lines. Assurances were Im
mediately wired that It was In harmony
with Its associates , and It is probable that It
will not bu ostracised. The western roads
with the nxeeptlon of the Illinois Central.
Chicago & Northwestern and Milwaukee &
Bt Paul are apuarently determined to main
tain their present position. There seems to
bo no doubt whatever that the nntlonnl com
mission will be aaked to rule on the locality
boycott.THE
THE mo qriAJfim rtr.TA7.rA.TE3.
DENVUK , April O.-Tho war between the east
ern nndivtestcrn lines has reached Den
ver. The Denver & Uio Grande company Is-
Biiedorders to-day to train agents In Colorado
rado , New Mexico , U tali and California to
Withdraw for sale nil tickets reading over
any portion of the Pennsylvania svstera , the
KewYork Central < Sk Hudson River , the
West Shore , nnd the Now Yoik , Lake Erie
& Western railroads. This Is In retaliation
for the action of the lines for declining to sell
tickets over the Denver A Klo ( irando because -
cause the latter road refused to entertain an
agreement not to pay commissions.
FOUJ ; HOADH OIVK iv.
NKW YOIIK , April 0. Four of the so-
called boycotted roads to-day announced
their willingness to sign the contract provld *
Ing for the abolition of the payment of commission -
mission to agents and broker *
tor the sale ot passenger tickets.
They are the Gr.ind Trunk , the St. Paul ,
Aliiineauolls & Manitoba , the Chicago. St.
X'aul. Minneapolis & Omaha , and the system
Which Is that portion of the line running
from Elpaso to Ualveston and New Orleans.
Watson Is Itolcascd.
CHICAGO , April. 0. [ Special Telegram to
thoBEK. ] CluulesL. Watson , short , stout ,
thickset nud red bearded , dressed in a
checked suit , silk hat and nowmarket brown
coat , and with dirty face and linen and wltn
tumbled hair , was before Justice Kersten to-
flay. lie was charged with obtaining 527
lunder false vieteuses from the Hotel Iva on
[ feast Chicago avenue. The matter was compromised -
promised and the charge dismissed , although
5t could not possibly have held water , Inasmuch -
much as Watson did not obtain or rocolvo
finoney upon any representation whatever.
( He owed several weeks' board nt St. 10
( weekly , nnd gave an order for 837 upon n
business house. Watson has
fceen known as P. W. I.arimorn and recently
[ married Lilian Eliza Suavely , who , rumor
ald. had Very inystorlously disappeared nnd
-plight possibly have been poisoned by her
iiusband. The parties only lived together
( one woee. She Is expected from Omaha or
Emporla , Kan. , to-day. Wntson says that It
tier relatives would not Influence Lilian n
reconciliation could easily bo effected.
The Chicago Carpenters' Strike.
CHICAGO , April 0. Twenty-live carpenter
contrixctorH , representing four-IUtlis of nil
the employes of carpenters In tno city , held
a mectlnz this afternoon and agreed to con *
cede some of the demands of the 8,000 strlk-
era. The compromise wns rejected to-nlcht
bv the carpenters' executlvecommlttee , The
eight-hour proposition was agreed to , also
a motion to lix the lowest wiuca nt .so
cents an hour , to grade wnzes of men np ao-
cordlncto ability. Hoth these concessions
vrero rejected by the strlkors' executive com-
mlttee. ncoause the bosses had ignored their
committee when they called to-day while the
employers meeting was In session. It Is
thought that the strike will bo n protracted
one nnd nil the building trades will suiter
greatly In ronsonticncn. A detail of ' . ' ,000
etrlkers to-day failed to tind but few carpenters -
ters nt work nud they were lu remote parts
of the city.
Heavy Failure In rhllntlclphla.
FIIILADBLVIIIA , April 0. The failure of
Jlfnry llower& Sou , manufacturing chemIsts -
Ists , was made public to-day through the
entry in the common pleas court of Judgment
notes amounting to STr.TOI. all of which were
confessed. Thulr llnbllltio.s will piobably
nuiount to SSCO.OOO , but nn estimate of thPlr
assists can bo obtained. The reason assigned
for the tnlluro Is that the senior member of
the tirm has n Inrcro nmount of money tied uji
In real estate and them was not enough cash
capital to carry on the busluess.
An Aorosilo Outriign.
Ni.w Yontc , April 0. [ .Special Telegram to
thoUi.i--Tno : | Evening Sun ot yesterday
printed In n prominent place on the editorial
page n poem of twelve lines setting forth It-
vnlnc ns an advertising medium. Its edltoi
> vas basely deceived for the Initial letters 01
the lines read "Dannlsa fraud. " This acrostic
out race has given the Times an opportunity
tovotk olt It 3 bitterness towards the Sun.
The other papers kludly passed the Sun's
tuUfortuuo In silence.
Personal Parnurnphs.
J. M. Tlmohor and wife of Fort Nio-
. bruni , whcru Mr. Ttmtchcr is sutler , arc
registered tit the l'a\ton.
K , E. Myers of Detroit , one of the arch
Itoct.s who aru presenting plans upon the
county hospital , presented the claim :
of his design before the county corumi.s
f loners 3'esterdnyafternoon. .
< i
Triple-plated castors , only | 3.60. al
liuburmanu'i C'o-oporativo Jcwelrv
Here , 10th ana Douslus sta.
A HALLELUJAH BREAKFAST
What the Salvation Army Soldiers Will
Eat in Jail.
ELEVEN OF THEM TAKEN IN
They llcfine to Obey tlio Council Itcs-
olutlon nnd Ollloer Pttlaskl
Lo.-ulu the Proucsslon to
the 1'ollco Station.
The Salvation Army Captured.
Klevcn of the twenty-six "soldiers of
the Lord , " .is the Salvation army call
themselves , nrc in jail. Thny will cnt tx
linllolnjiili breakfast this morning nnd
nppcur bcforo Judie Stoiiborg to-day to
iiniwor to the chargu of distHrbinjj tlio
peace.
The city council resolution authori/.mg
the city marshal to prohibit parading by
the Salvation nrtuy attor 0 p. in. led to
instructions bcinir issued by Marslial
CuniniiiiijJ yesterday to th j nlglit police
to the same ulloct. About 7I0 ; ! o'clock
last evening the Salvation army started
out oluvun strong nud proceeded with
their drums nnd singing until they
rutichcd Thirtcrmth street , on Farnniu.
There Oflicor Puln-ski steppoil in front of
the procession and called a liult. Ho ad
dressed tlit ) captain , Miss "NVilkins , say
ing : "Madatuu , 1 would request you
kindly to stop the singing and go back
quiisti.y to your meeting place. "
Captain \Vilkins , who is a plump and
rather pretty young woman , replied :
"No , slr ; wo cannot do it. The Lord
commands ua to march and sing. "
t'nlixski responded : "Well , I'm sorry ,
but I'm working for the city of Omaha ,
nnd the command of the city marshal is
that you must stop your singing and
pounding. Consider yourselves under
arrest. "
The captain signified assent and the
drums struck up a marching tune , while
thu army commenced to sing in unison.
Ollicer 1'ulaski again interfered and took
tlio drumstick from the man who carriud
the biSB : instrument , wliilo ho silenced
the small boy who wns rattling the snare
by a suggestion that he would tap him
with his stick. "Of course I couldn't
hold all of thnir mouth * shut , " explained
Puhiski afterward. Ills inability
to accomplish that resulted in
the vocal music being continuud
untiithc ; army wore fairly inside tiio police
station , where they gave the following
names : Captain Wilkins , Lieutenant Leh-
mann , Anna Thompson , Anna Anderson ,
KUOK Hondo , Ernest L. Strintrcr , James
A. Wallace , Fred Smith , J. E. Dorscy.
Joshua M. Gray , D. A. Copson. W. H.
Pcckham , Frank Simpson , James Large.
The four young women were placed
in the female apartment , and the men ,
all of whom , with one exception , are
young , in the male cell. They immedi
ately started up a prayer
service nnd kept tit it , singing
and praising the Lord in speeches.
until the patience of the disgusted
bums who were also inmates of the
apartment gave way and a row ap
peared imminent. Then the police
checked the enthusiastic religionists for
this time , but thov would break out every
"Praiso the Lord "
few minutes with !
"Hallelujah ! " and numerous expressions
of their abundant confidence in the right
eousness of their refusal to obey the
council regulations.
About twenty members of the army
and sympathizers called upon them and
were greeted with the shouts of wel
come. "Toll the people of Omaha , " sang
out one who was nearest the bars , "that
wo are the happiest and best prisoners
who wcro over behind these grates. "
They were supplied with orauges by
some brother enthusiast and did not ap
pear to in the least dislike their position.
The news of the arrest caused a great
deal of excitement at the Salvation head
quarters. A meeting wixs held as usual
and was largely attended. The cus
tomary collection yielded $5.48 , which
was convo.ved to the captain in a dirty
handkerchief by a very dirty kid.
The arrested soldiers propose to plead
not guilty this morning to the charge of
disturbing the peace and hold a prayer
meeting ( n the court room for the es
pecial benefit of his honor , Judge Steu-
burg. They will demand a
jury and will bo represented by two at
torneys , Mr. Williams , of Williams &
Anderson , and Mr. Slabaugh. They will
defend what they doom to bo their con
stitutional right to worship as they see lit.
If they are not released to-day the bal
ance of the army propose to start out on a
parade to-night and get arrested in the
same wayt
*
THE NR\V PIKit A HOUSE.
Details of the Scheme Will be Built
at Oncp ,
E. J. Sackott , of the theatrical firm of
Sackott & Wiggins , of Chicago and Min
neapolis , was in the city yesterday. Ho
left tor the east last night. 15ut before he
left bo closed up the details of his opera
house scheme. The matter is finally con
summated , and it is now deiinitcly set
tled that Omaha is to have a uow temple
of amusement.
"I closed up the matter dclimtely
to-day , " said Mr. Sackctt in conversation
with a reporter last night , "and the plans
are now being drawn up by
Colonel J. K. Wood.Vork will
bo commenced within thirty days.
On the 1st of October next the theater
will bo thrown open _ to the oubliQ. "
The building will bo , in ground lloor
dimensions , 110x138 while the dimen
sions of the theater proper will bo t)0x )
133. It will bo of pressed brick and terra
cotta , Hyo stories in height , Tlio lower
floor in addition to nccomoduting the
theater puoplo , will contain four stores.
On the upper stories Mr. Wiggins .hopes
to have two Uoors devoted to the Elks ,
and on the fourth floor there will proba
bly bo a conservatory of music.
Tlio interior of tlio theater will bo ol
the most tasty description. The. general
style will bn ot the French foyer. The
front doors which by tlio way open
by a system of lovers can bo
controlled by ono man who sits in the in
terior of the house open directly into tlio
tlwutor lobby so that tlio pntroun will
have no stops to climb. Tlio foyer ex
tends almost around the dress clrclo , af
fording an oxrnllcnt promudadc. The
lobby will bo largo mid ulegant in its ap
pointments. On the ono side will bu a
parlor and dressing room for Indies , on
the other a parlor and smoking room for
the gentlemen. The waiuscotting of the
lobby \yill bo of tlm finest Parisian mar-
bio designs. The doors lending from tlio
foyer to the theater will bo of bevelled
plate glass mirrors.
The interior of the theater will be of
the llncst , nnd no pains will bo spared to
secure a high degree of elegance in every
appointment.
The lighting will bo done with Incan
dunscent lamps. The building will bo
huatod by pipes running at a distance o
about two feet below the lloor , nnd trans
mittlng the warmth by a sybtnm of smal
registers placed here and tnoro. Seven
diUurcnt exists for escape in case of ( ire
will bo allordcd , so that there will bo little
tlo ground for danger on that score , cs
pcoially as the theater is on the groum
lloor.
In addition to the two prosconlnn
boxes on the ground lloor there will be a
system of smaller boxes or Frcncli "to
pos , " overtopping cnch other. These wil
bo handsomely fitted up.
The cost of the structure will be abou
$125,000. OI this amount ? 30OQO has beoi
guaranteed as a bonus by local capital
isU. lr.Backut.t says that bo has bought
the property ou winch tlio structure is to
bo erected , out hu refuses to tell where it
is until Ills return to thU city next week.
KIIA DIAVOLA.
The Hoston Ideals presented Fra 1)1-
avola at the matinee yesterday to a do-
ireailngly small audience. The opera Ls
oo hackneyed to boar so many repeti-
ions hero. The performance went
tnooluly enough though the chill of an
apathetic audience communicated itself
o the actors. Marie Howe as Xurlina
vas all that could bo desired , as were
ilso McDonald as Fra IJlavola and liar-
labce as Lord Allcash. Loron/.o was
ung by A. E. Nichol , a tenor with a
netnllic voice that is butter suited for en-
emble music. Luly : Allcaah was acted
letter than it was sung by Mllle. La-
llao ho whose voice has an unpleasant
ibrato and general indications of n
aulty method. W. II. Clark was ono of
eo bandits , lie sang "Let All Obey , "
grandly , in the last act.
AUINA.
The engagement of the Ideals closed
nst night with Adina a rohorsed version
of Donyottis "Elkio d'Amoro. " The
opera is rather insipid but it was more
iHtisfactory to many than the previous
) ill. Do Lussan was sang and acted
vitli hnr usual spirit and painstaking.
After an interpolated song in the third
act she received a basket of llowcrs.
L'om Karl's voice showed traces of weari
ness throughout. That Karnubeo was ex
cellent as Dr. Dulcamara goes without
aylng. Miss Muna Ch'ary made a minor
) art very charming with her engaging
nannors and bright expressive counto-
lance. She has made a decided hit in
icr several appearances here , and shows
unmistakable promise.
UOIlbOX AND GKANK.
The entire repertoire of these well
tnown comudiiuis will be given in this
cit3r during thuir engagement at Hoyd's
opera house. On Friday , April 15 , the
'Merry Wives of Windsor" will be pro
duced. For the matinee Goldsmith's
sparkling comedy , "She Stoops to Con
quer , " and nt night tlio notable revival
) f "The. Comedy of Errors" are prom-
sod. The early call for reserved seats
points towards overcrowded houses.
Sdwarcl nud John Hurko against
Philip Hone.
XUADK MAUK CASE.
Tor using on his hot tied Stout an
imitation of
BIJUKE'S KED HEAD CAPSULE.
Xnrt Colorable Imitation of Their
Labels and Trade Mark.
From Ilonfart's H'iiic and Spirit Cf rciifrtr. I
In this case ( which ouneaders wlllromem-
> or when It was under consideration In the
Common Pleas ) the defendant having p-
iealcd to the General Term , and from there
o the Court of last resort , the opinion of the
Jourtof Appeals was handed down on the
8th inst wo take great pleasuio In laying
the findings of the Courts bet ore the trade ,
and respectfully tender to Messrs. Edward
and John Burke our sincere congratulations
in the perfectly successful issue ot the case.
The wine and spirit trade owes a debt of
gratitude to these gentlemen for the earnest
way In which they nave followed up this ex
pensive proceeding , and we trust that their
nngnnnimous and disinterested conduct maybe
bo appreciated and rewarded.
Final Decision of the Court or Ap-
penlH or the State of Now York.
EDWARD UUIIICEandJOHX BURKE ,
Respondents ,
ooaliwt
Fiuur IJONE ,
Appellant ,
Be It remembered , that on the seventh day
of December , In the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-live ,
I'hlllp Hone , the appellant In this nctlon ,
eamo hero Into the Court of Appeals by U.
11. Crawford , attorney , nnd tiled In the said
court a notice ot npoeal and return thereto
from an order of the General Term of the
( Joint of Common Picas for the City and
County of New York , and Edward Uurko
nnd John Uurke , respondents In said
nctlon , aTtewards nppeared In said Court of
Anpeals by William 11. Field , their attorney.
Which said notice of appeal and return
thereto lilcd as aforesaid me hereunto an
nexed.
Whereupon the said court of appeals hav
Ing heard this cause nnrued by Mr. Grosvenor
P. Lnwery , of counsel for the apcllaut , and
by Mr. Win. lllldreth Field , of counsel for
the rcsuondents , and after due deliberation
had thereon , did order nnd ndjudgothnt the
order of the general term of the court ot
common pleas for the city nnd county ot
New Yorlc.appealed'frora to this court.be and
thn same is hereby nlllrmed with costs.
And it wns nl > o further ordered that the
record aforesaid nnd the proceedings in this
court bo remitted to the said court of com
mon pleas , there to bo proceeded upon ac
cording to law.
Therefore It Is considered that the said
order be alllmied with costs as aforesaid.
And hereupon , as well as the notice of ap
peal and return thereto as ntoresald as the
iudemeut of the Court of Appeals aforesaid ,
by them given in the premises , are by the
said. Court of Appeals remitted into the
Court ot Common Pleas tor the City and
County of New York , before the Justice
thereof , according to the form ot the statute
in such case made and provided to be un
forced according to law. and which record
now icmalns In the said Court of Common
Pleas , belore the Justice thereof , etc.
E. O. PEURIN ,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals of
the State ot New York.
A Sudden Death.
James Betz , who lives over 401 North
Sixteenth street , fell out of a chair in his
room at 11 o'clock lust night and died in
a very few seconds. Ho is supposed to
have beun attacked by heart disoaso. The
coroner will investigate thu case.
Real 1'jStntc Transfers.
Real estate transfers tiled April 5 ,
A S Patrick to John U Grossman , lots
7 and 8. blk 4A S Patrick's add.w d S 0,900
Jehu II liumrato trusteo.to Win K Pat-
tcr.son , lot 10 , blk S , Bedford Place ,
wd 730
Macgio L Hunter nud husband to Gee
W Amos lots i ) . 4 nud 5 , blk 8 , Newport -
port , wd 2,250
Emma V .Steves nnd husband to Anna
llllnv ct nl , lot 1) ) , blk "S , " Shlnn's
Wall , wd 2,500
Ilev Jas O'Connor to St Peter's church
all of lots ' < ' ' > , oG.oxcept n tt ) foot , also
blk 12 except n.19 feet In sub-dlv of
J 1 Itodlrk'b ndd , w d 1
Temple W Atkinson nnd husband to
( Jeo A Day lot 1 , bit 7 , Central Park ,
wd 700
W J Wasnei et al , to SInttle M Seow-
van. lot 2 , blk'-i , Fowler Place , wd COO
A H souer nud wife to the city ot
Omaha , s 21 leet oflot 2 and n S'J feet
of lot D , blk 1 , Hawthorne ail , q c. . . . 2
( it'O J ! Barker and wlfo to Isaac K
Congdonloteo , blk 9 , J 1 Uedlck's
sub , wd 2,250
Gee K Barker and wife to Isaac K
Consdon , lot 10. blk 0 , J I Uedlck's
sub , wd 2,250
Gee K Baikcr and wife to Jos U
Clarion , lot 21 , blk 0 , J i Uedlck's
sub.wd. 2.2W
Gee ] J Barker and wlfo to Jos K Clark-
son , lot 2) , blk U , J I Itodlck's sub ,
Gco K Barker nii'd'wlto to Jos it Clark-
sou ct al. lot 'JO , blk 8 , J 1 licdick's
sul > ' wd. . . ' ' * . . . . . . . . 225C
LoKo'y Tutt'to jr to MaV'earct'K Jaiies ,
lot'Jfl.Tutthvssubdlv , n c 1
City of Omaha to Chas Anderson , 80.79
feet by ( "j feet , bPR at n point 80.79
leet w of s o cor of lot 0 , Isaac As
( Jrltren's add , a c C0.20
Ncls Olpvo and wife to Clueston Hansen -
sen , lot 0. blk 'K,1 Lowe's add. w d 050
Lew W Hill to Sam'l V Butler , lot M , _
blU 4 , Omaha View , w d WO
D L Thomas and wife to Win Pan ,
lot 9 , blk 3 , Bo fs < Sr Hill's 'Jd ndd ,
wd . .403.05
David R Archer trustee , to Alonzo P
Tukoy. lots 7,10 nnd 14. blk 1 , lots
14 , 15 , 10 , blk 2 , lots 13 , 14 , 18 , 19. SO ,
21 , blK 4 , lot lb , 10. B3 , blk 5 , lot ! l , 4 ,
9 , W , blk 7. Iota 8.4,7 , bjk S , Gram-
mercy Park , w d . l
Gee L Miles nnd wlfo to Edward E
Mnyno , lot 7 , blk It Orchaid Hill , qo 1
Ada i' Drake et al to First M E Churchi
society , lot 21 , blk 7.Drake's add , wd 1,400
Patrick McKvoy toiWih .Murphy , lot
ai , Auburn Hill , w d. ' -100
City of Omaha to Hurry P Ducl.Uxl'JO
foet.be ; , ' nts e cor of 1018 , blk 83 , q c SIO
C K Mnyno ut nl to Alice O'Douahoe
ot al , lot . blk SO.U. wd 13,000
C K Mnyne et nl to Alice O'Donahou
ct nl , 10\1 ! J feet bee nt n e cor of lot
4 , blkWJUj.o.c 7 2,000
Buckner M Undford ct'al ' to the public ,
plat of Kadford Heights , beln.imib
dlv of lot 2i ) . Tuttle's sub-dedication
Hiram P Smith nnd wllo to Chas C
Paul , ICOacres In S3 , 10 , 10. w d. . . . 0,000
Henry D Smith and'wlfo ' toS S Curtice
all of blk 1 except Mots 7. 13. U , 20 ,
27,2-J , Good Luck add to South Oma
ha , qc 1
John 0 Bnrnhart and wife to Jns Mil
ler , lot 10. Uarkalow Place. Wd 1,000
John Move ! to Frank J lloel. lot 0. blk
H , Lowe's add. lot 10 , blk 0 , Bedford
Place , lots 3 and 9 Fnlrmount Place ,
wd 4,250
Gee N Hicks et nl to the public , plat of
Bcllevuo st business place , bclue a
sub of wKblkOS. 09 , South Omalia
Thos J Penncll to the public , plat of
Penuell's sub dlv of lots 1 and 2 , blk
4 , Cleveland Place dedication
Win F Snydcr and wlfo to Uufus II
Smith , 10acres in 19 , 15 , 13 , w d . . . 12,000
Win C Benson and wife to Erastus A
Benson. 82.80 acres m 20 , 15,13 , w d 233,000
Templa W Atkinson and husband to
Isaac Oboifolder , lots 7 and 8 blk 17 ,
Central Park , wd 1,400
Frank T Murphy to lilram N Gates ,
lot 4 blk 1 , Armstrong's add , no. . . . 1
lllrnm N Gate * and wife to Chas N
Deltz , lot 4 blk 1 , Armstrong's 1st
add. w d 6,700
A W Phelps and wife to Mary M Shor-
rock , lot 17 , Arlington add , w d. . . . 1,100
Chas.McCormlck to Isidore BragElottl ,
lot 10 blk 7 , McCoriulck'a add ,
w d 1,200
llenry Pundt to the public , pint of
Puudt's place , belnp netf swjf 30-10-
13 , dedication.
Temple W Atkinson and husband to
Louis II Korty , lots 5 and G , blk 13 ,
Central park , wd 1,400
Mary M Sliorrock to A W Phelps et al ,
lot 15 blk 13. Hanscom place ndd.wd , 3,300
Chas F Goodman ( trustee ) to the pub
lic , plat ot Maple ton , being S3 acres
in 0-15-13dedication.
Edward Reed to Win T Robinson et al ,
nwK stf 10-15-13 , qc 1,000
Thos B Tombs to J1 Redick , nj w 23
ftlotG blk 180 , q c 1
A B More to Thos B Tombs w 22 ft lot
Cblk m , qc 1
Clara L F Koetter and husband to
Cornelius B Connor , commencing
on e side of hnfayetto fit , 50 ft s of
nw cor lot C'J S K Rozers' plat of
Okohoma. o 184 ft , sw 50 ft , w 159 ft ,
n GO ft to beginning , w d 4.500
John W Russell nnd wife to A U
Souer , blk U , Bedford place , w d. . . . 4,000
Louis ijongprev nud wlfo to Jacob
Bohliver , lotiJ , blk 5 , Bowery lilll ,
wd 5,000
John Kirk to Sebastian Blumle , lots 3 ,
8 and 4 blk 15 , Bonilold , w d 1,500
Ida M Curtis ct al to AW Phelps et
al , lot 10 , Hickory place , w d 1,400
Wm T Seaman and wife to Jos Kuop ,
e 30 ft of s GO ft ot lot 4 blk 14 ,
Shlnn's ndd , wd 2,500
Anna M G McCorndck et al to Phillip
J Kun/ . lot 17 blk in.Deer park add ,
w d v 1,000
Dora Hnrnoy to Mattle.L Arthur , lots
19 and 20 blk 4 , Kilby place , w d. . . . 2,750
John Date and wlfo touC F Harrison ,
X of lots G and 7 blk 'J , 1st ndd to S
Omaha . - . ; 1,005
Nannie J Wharton and' husband to L
0 Jones , lot 12 blk 20 , llanscom
place , wd . . . 1,700
E S Rood nnd wife tivMlctiacl Ritchie ,
lot 1C blk 8 , Albright's annex to S
Omaha , wd -tr. 101
A E Touzalln and wife to A R Souer ,
lot I blk 3 , IHllside < Bdd Nol , w d. . . 200
A R Souer and wife to IIW Yatcs. lot
1 blk 1 , nnd n 29 tt of lot 3 blk 1 ,
Hawthorne add , wd. ' 1,500
A R Souer and wife to U W Yntes. 51x
115 ft commencing tit nw cor lot 1
blk 1. Hawthorne ndiT , ' w d 500
A R Souer and wlfo t6 11 W Yntes , lot
1 blk 3. Hillside ndd No 1 , w d 600
City of 6mnha to H W.Yates , 14x120
ft beginning at nw.cor lot 4 blk 84 , q
o. . . i. : . 840
Ilattlo Duncan to Abigail T Morton ,
lot 10 Redlck's firovo. w d 1,000
Lucy II Luco to Thos 1J Tombs , sK of
w2iftof lotOblklSO. wd 9,700
John Nlckolson to Jas C Knowold , lot
2 blk 09 Arbor place extension , w d. 1,800
John W Hueus and wlfo to John C
Dnhlstrom , 10 acres in 4-15-13 , w d. . . 20,000
J C Dahlstrom and wlte to Win P Ste
vens , 10 ncres In 4-15-115 , w d 25,000
Win P Stevens to the public , plat of
Stevens' place , being tax lot 21 , 4-15-
13 , dedication.
Brevities.
The next term of district court will
commence May 15. No criminal busi-
will bo transacted at this court.
A patty of fifteen colored fellows wore
arrested'last night for creating a dis
turbance al a dance on Fourteenth and
Douglas. With , the the Salvationists they
filled the jail.
The city treasurer reports that taxes
are being paid as promptly as over bc
fore , showing that there is no stringency
in financial matters despite the largo
amounts which have been locked up in
real estate.
Mr. Thos F. Tuttlo. of the firm of Tut
lie & Allison , with John R. Hamilton
leave to-day for an extended tour through
the cast , combining pleasure with impor
tant business. It is reported about town
that Mr. Hamilton purchased two return
tickets.
*
THE SAWDUST KING.
The Chief of Dogus-Monoy Swindlers
llecnmea Confidential.
A dapper little mnn stood on the cor
ner of Houston street and the Howery
last nightwrites a Now York correspond
ent of the St. Louis Republican" Ho
wore an immaculate white shirt front ,
from which sparkled a six-carat brilliant
of the purest water. A heavy gold watch-
chain hung from his waistcoat ,
on which was suspended a large gold
horseshoe with seven- diamonds repre
senting nail heads. A largo ring encir
cled the little linger of his left hand , with
an eight-carat stone embedded in it ,
which shot out little brilliant prismatic
sparks with a snap at every move of his
hand. This little man was none other
than Barney Maguire , the king of the
sawdust swindlers. Ho appeared to bo
more communicative than usual and did
not hesitate to unbosom himself to u
friend ,
"Ten years ago , " ho said , " 1 was
working nt my trade as a journeyman
bricklayer , earning rt salary of ? : i a day.
1 don't just now recillj'what : ' first led mo
into the 'boodle1 business , but I started ,
as you know. Other "people knew it ,
too , and much to their sorrow. "
The little confidence man gave a quiet
ehucklo , and continued : "And 1 have
been so successful at"'tho sawdust game
that $100,000 in cold cash would not
touch mo to-day. The game has grown
so threadbare and lurs ; boon exposed so
often , however , that , I am kept con-
tinua'ly ' studying up some new scheme
to roiui in the guys. Itiis not anything
like it used to bo , 1 cnn'toll ' you. Why , I
can recollect Jive yenrs ago wlion I
thought nothing of-n < klig } in $15,000 111
ono week. Those wcro good times.
Nowadays if I make $ WO or § 1,000 I
think I am playing in good luck. My
expenses nro frightfully heavy , too. I
always got fifteen or twenty stcercrs
that must bo paid $15 or Sc'O a man , ac
cording to the boodle that he drops.
Then there is mv turner , who has charge
ot the layout. . Ho must bo paid well ,
for a good turner is not picked
up every day , and then besides I have
agents all ov r the country looking up
good subjects to work on. > \ lii-n a man
is found who it is suspected will takn tlio
bait ono of my circulars is sent mm.
There's nothing in it that could crimi
nate mo , even if It got into the wrong
hands. I don't tell Him that I am scllini :
countorJ'iumoiioy , but simply allude to
it ns manufactured 'grciui stud ' in the
denominations of 1's , 3's , .Vs , 10's and
20's. Hu generally knows what it menus.
If hit writes bnck for a sample and I
think .ho' means business , I cut , for in
stance , u br nd-iiuw $5 bill in two and
send onn-half to him. This generally
brings him. It has been previously un
derstood between us that upon his ar
rival in this city ho is to telegraph mo at
what hotel ho U stopping ana under what
name. Then one i of my stcorurs calls at
the hotel and steers him to the layout ,
which Is situated cither up stairs or down
in : i basement with n ilnrk passageway.
You will understand the reason for this
presently.
"When ho gets Into the layout It's n
very rare thing that ho leaves it with
more than just enough money to take
him out of town. \ \ lieu ho enters thu
layout , which has been lixcd for his re
ception , crisp now greenbacks greet lilt
eyes on nil sides- The shelves are ap
parently full of them , and lie imagines
that barrels nro tilled with the notes ,
The packages on the shelves , however ,
simply have a bank note on the top ami
bottom. The rest is paper cut the right
size. The barrels htivo fnlsc tops. The
greenbacks have just been brought from
the sub-treasurv on Wall street in ox-
chaugo for old bills. Ho lirst advances
to the counter , takes up a bill , und in
nine cases out of ton takes one from his
pocket and compares the two. Ho could
not bo other than satisfied. Then ho signi
fies how much ho wants. Ho is told ho can
have f 3,000 for 1600. The money is counted
out by the turner and either done up in a
packaget > r placed In a vallso. If the guy
has on a good stone or a watch and chain
sonio fabulous sum is offered for it and
placed in with the ether inonoy. When
the package has boon securely sealed
something must bo done to distract his
attention from it. It requires only a sec
ond. As a rule , one of tno men from be
hind him makes some startling remark
and ho turns his head. The second his
head goes around a package is substi
tuted in place of the ono the money I.s in.
Ho is allowed to carry his own package
in this case. Hut ho is told that in order
to insure us against any treachery on his
part ho must take the package to the express -
press oflico and send it to his homo. He
then must allow one of mj men to no-
company him to the train and sec the
train start ofTwitli him in it.
"Then wo are snfo. When ho arrives
home ho calls for his package and very
likely locks himself in his room and stulls
the keyhole full of paper before he opens
it. Wnon ho docs open it he linds a package -
ago ot sawdust or paper , with a generally
accompanying note which informs him
that the package has been substituted on
the road. 1'vo had the same man comeback
back three times for more , thinking that
it was stolen on the road. If ho docs find
out that wo have duped him ho can't
squeal , for ho is as deep in the mire as
wp arc. If a guy's altention in the sub
stituting act cannot be withdrawn from
the package ono of my men takes it and
in company with the flat starts for the
express oflice. Going through the dark
passage way or down stairs they meet a
mau. In passing each other the packages
are exchanged. It's regular sleight-of-
hand work. But sav , I'm talking too
long. "
The king of sawdust swindlers looked
at his handsome gold watch and walked
up the Bowery.
Well-Trained War-Horses.
Pittsburg Gazette : A Pittsburgh vet
eran relates that he once saw a young
eoldier who belonged to Knapp's battery
of artillery engaged In patching the holes
in his guidon ( a marker's Hag ) with cloth
from the lining of his uniform. When
naked why he spent so much timn to
mend that old Hag , his answer was that ,
as the army was so far from the base of
supplies , ho could not get a new one , and
that when the battery went into action
with thirty-six horses and six guns he al-
wa s stuck tlio pike of the guidon into
the ground where the battery wns to
form , and oven if the man who rode the
leadiug horse was killed or disabled , and
the noise of the battle was so great that
the bugle-call could not bo Iieard , tlio
horses would wheel around the lla < r and
execute the mancouvor known as by left
into line , and bring tlio muzzles of the
six guns on a line with the Hag , an-1 then
as soon as the guns wore nnlimbcred he
would again place it about two hundred
paces to the rear , and the horses would
gallop to the roar with the caissons and
halt again on a line with it.
JACOBS Oil
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
99-Afleralapieofi/ean statement ! conimtnp
Vie efficacy of SI , Jwobi Oil anit its permanent
cum , are gntn below.
From a Rheumatic Sufferer-lBSO-Cured.
Harnburj , Berks Co , Penna.
I Buffered from severe Inflnrumatory
rheumatism for about 4 weeks ; plnslciini
pave mo no relief. I was confined to the
house , limbs very much swollen , and liad
to crawl up and down stairs. After a few
applications the pain was gone , and a few
iDorc entirely cured in P.
u. KOLAND T.LEONARD.
From Same 6 Year * Later-Permanently Curtd.
Hamburg , Herts Co. . Pa. . Oct. 19 , IfWS.
About bU years ago I took elck ttllh In
flammatory rheumatism uiul by using a
fuw bottles of St. Jacobs OllI was -mlrel y
cured. I cheerfully duplicate my testimo
ny to the grand , srent nnd gmxl effects of
the oil. KOLANU T. LEONAIID.
From a Deputy Sherifl June , 1881 Cured.
AUlel.orcnigh , Masi ,
Last May I was ItiUl up with ncutu rheu
matism and conlincd to bed. t was told
to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did BO and uoxt day
was well ns ever.
KLIJAU CAPRON , Deputy Sheriff.
From Same 5 Yeara Later Permanently Cured.
Attleborough , Ma , s. , Nov. 19.1SS6.
I bad a scvuro ntlaclc of aculo rheuma
tism bo I could not hike a Hep ; was con-
flued to bed. 1 tried everything to no purpose -
pose and at last tried St. Jacobs Oil. It
curetl 1.10 entirely and I cheerfully recom
mend It.
ELIJAH CAPRON , Deputy Sheriff.
THE CILABLES A. VOQELER CO.Baltimore , , MA.
trr All ftrtoni USINO St. Jacobs Oil or Red
Star ( tough i.'urt , will by tending a ttm cent stamp
and a history qf ttuir ccue , rtcetvc ADVICE KELK.
KEE moai OPIATES AND POISON.
SAFE.
Cts.
SURE. .
PROMPT.
AT uuuoarsTs AND DEALERS.
aunus i. TocEuit co. DILTUOKS. ED.
Notice ,
MATTUH of nppliciitluii of C. M. Uoyil for
1'oniilt vo sell liiior ! | in u .
Notice Is hereby wlvon tliat C. M.
did upon the 4th iluy of April , A , D. 1BS7 ,
tllu his appllcullon to the nuiyoi nut ) city
council ul UinRlui.lor pormtt to sell mult , aplr *
Ituoii3 mid vinous lliiuors. us iilrugiiltt. . for
iiioillclnal.iiKcliiinlPnl mill choinlcnl pmpoioK
only , nt No HOI South llith Hlicit. Pint wiinl.
Ouiuhii , Noli. , trora the lltli di : > - of Aptil , 1VS7 ,
to the 10th ilny of April , ! > - .
II thorn lie no objection , rfimoiiMranco or
protcht tllfil within two wpp'us fioni API II
Ith.A. II. lb 7 , thoKHlilpcnnit will lie ninti-d.
C. M llovi > , Applli'Hiit.
J. II. SoiiTiiAitn , CitvClf-rk- . C-ll
ITotloa.
MATTRKof Application or Hurry Huitans for
Iliiuorlicei o.
Notice is heroliy l\on thnt Hnrry HBKNIKI
did upon the -iiJ day of April , A 0. lasT , the
liU npplloiuion to the mnvor nml cty : council of
Oranlip , forllconsoto B ! ! mult , nr.lrlti..nn un'l
\lnoiis llquorg , at No. a I- South Cioxnnth
8tieotTiilul ward , Oinnhii , Nob. , from tholllh
diivol April , IhhT , to the I'Jth ' duy of April , 1S4' .
If there lie no objoctloii , roinon trati''O or
protest iilod vrithln twowooki trom April -nil ,
A. l > . , 1 7 , the sni'l llc'ctifco will ho trr.intcil.
llAiutv liAOXN-i , Applicant.
J. B. BotiTit Aim , City ClmK. 0 II
City fnnlncer S. Omah-i.
TUHNUABDT
SUBVEYOBS.
orticet.&outb Omalia. lloom 5 , Itunti Uulldlnton N
Oinaba , lloom C , oter Ooamare al Natlontl Jfink
KUS1IIXG TO DEATH
in the attempt to swim tlic Niagara Wlitl-
pool KnpuU U no more reckless or ilatiRcroiir.
than to trifle with disease which each dny
secures n stronger lioltl anil hastens the ctul
of his life. This is specially true of rlicti *
mutism , neuralgiasclata , anil nervous hcatl *
ache , -lUiioh though perhaps slight at flrst
at e extremely dangerous , am ! stcailily secure
'
a lirtncr r > rip until at last the agony 'is nncn
durable and sudden death brings relief.
Tnese dlscaset can be cured by the me of
Athlophoros which , in connection with
Athloporos Pills , never fails when properv !
tiscil , Kean tee following from those who
have tested it.
John S. Kennedy , Spensville , Kansas says
"Nearly two years ngo , four bottles of
Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism , and
I have had no return of the old complaint
since. "
Mrs. A Newton , wife of ex-Mayor Neu-
ton , DCS Moincs , lowa , S.T > S : "I had been a
gicat suffcicr for years , and had resorted to
many letncdies , but nothing would do what
Athfophoroi did for me. Athlophoros took
the stiffness out of the joints of my fingen > ,
which I had been troubled with so long. "
Murray J. Cochrnn , Dennison , Iowa , says :
"It is now two years since I used Atltlo *
ros , and I have no iheumatism since. At
the time I used this medicine I was crippled
so thar I had to use crutches. My knees
were swollen so that I had to cut my pauts
in order to wear them , my arms were btiff
at the elbows ; part of the time I couid not
feed myself. While in this condition , I
was advised to take Athlophros ; which I
did. After using a few bottles I was com
pletely cured.
Every druggist should keep Athlopho
ros and Athlophoros Pills , but wncro
they citnnot bo bought of the druggist
the Athlophoros Co. , 123 Wall St. , Nuw
York , will send either , carriage paid , on
receipt of regular pnco , which is $1 per
bottle for Athlouhoros nnd GOc for thu
Pills.
For IIvor nml kklnoy diaoisei , drftpepsln , In *
digestion , weakness , iiorvousiloulllty , diseases
of wonmn , constipation , heudnohu. Impure
blood , eta , Alhlophorna 1'ltls are unequalled.
\\Xce * s ,
Cancer of the Tongue.
Jty wife , eomo three or lour year ? ngo , was tron.
blctMUthan ulcer on tlio BIOS of tier tongue near
the throat. The pain was Incessant , causing losa
of alccu ana producing treat nvrvoua prostration.
Accompanying thH ! trouble was rhcuuialUin. It
bad passed from Uie shoulder * and centered in tlia
wrist of ono hand , BDC almost losing the use of It.
Bdween the suffering of tno two , Ufa had Brown
burdensome. By the nan of n bait dozen -
Sparta , Q& . , Juno 6,1R38.
Trcatlaeon Blood and Skin DUeaaw mailed tea.
Tim SWIFT SFKCIFIO CO. , Drawer B , AtlantaGa.
167 W. 23 < 1 St. , N. Y.
CONSUMPTION ,
I ktTi * poiltlTe rantd ? for ilw ab T < ll * o ; by iti nu
ttioii.nai uf CMM of tin wont kln4 ° < 1 or lone i.undine
8b tncur * < l. ImJM totlrnnclilnrfiitthlaUlvScMf
* illdu tu , toiiitv inrT r r. OtTex *
Li. T. A. SLOCCM.Ml TDorlBt M. V
ctlecrctloui , excet HCI or QTF rwork ,
rir > il wllhwut atomuctt
> ruif-li.ir. lir Ilia
gR/TJWA [ / | RSTO Kyj { | t T |
ofthclr Snm. rS ItpIttwllb.
*
MARSTON REMftf CO. 10 Park Place . New Vorki
And tiianv other complaints ciued bv
Cl
EVIDENCE OF 1887
A Prominent Buffalo Plivsielan says :
IIIMTAI o , N , F. , t'ot ) u , ist ;
Drllorup Chicago , -I'eirflr. . It Is roraothlnK
unuHU.il tur onti nt ihu moilUml prolcrHl jn to triilnr o
nnnilvortl nc article : TOI I t ke plfninru In Inform *
Inff yn\\ that ono lit your Klwtrlo ItelN rtmdtm'nf
rheumaU'in , trom which 1 ( mil Mirrored Jju.ir.-t. 1
IINTU rocominondiMl ytitir Inrcntlon to Hi lonit fnrty
of HIT pit ti'iti sutTerinn with chronic difoiiieaof T *
rloiKkltid * . M < : 1'nlpltii Ion of tin ) honrt , nervuiK
dt'btl'ty , epllnp'T , rhcmmatl m , ruin tntlic hiick anil
kidney * , ale. , etc. , otc All IIUTO | > urth i < il xml
worn mom vrltn mot tfr.itlfjlnn ru < ultn. I can blchly
recommend ruur Klcctrlo Hcltt ai po50 < 4lny eruat
merit rrsterunlly vrmr.v
1 , D MC.MICIIAKU M. n. a Ninc-tra-m
A Chleiiffo PhisiciuiiHiiys ,
Ir Homo Dear Mr I Imva ii'oilovi'ral klnili of
niNKMi'tlcnnd KU'ctno H lti nil | mtl6ntiHiid tiiriolf
1 ( mi hnno tlr-ilru thn priSluronce ID yours , by all
odd * . Ilfncf I cinunttdo lucouimoni ! yr ttrsorir nil
othei . Yours Jrntern.-illy , J II .Killixiv. M I ) ,
Jun II , US7. ( ) IWco. > h7 htHlo-it. , Cblrn/o
A Physician Says , All of My Pa tlcnt
are Satisfied.
1,1M'VA. . Nni , . ! nn 51.1"1 ! ?
\V..1.1lorne , Inventor-Dear Htr I rt imimfn 1
)0nr Kloctrlu Helln to fill wh t Miifrr wltti un > nnrroufl
tiutililc. nny chronic liver or klilniT lloa c . Allof
my | iatli > iiti thiit HIOU-IIII ; ymir I'lurtrle llnltn oru
utlsilud. 1'ritcrually. , M. I'norM.M l > .
I'liysldHii im'l ' Siiwenn
A Mlnlstop of the Gorman Kvausrcllcal
Chiin-h. Siiys :
I.tiniirnv , AllciiunCo , Mlrh. , 1-eli.S , IT7
Kr W. J HiiniH. Ohlcnsro , III Ktnr Mr Vour
Klcctilo Hull * i'o ll you r.lilm. Olio or Iliam liclnvd
inoof , li jii > | > s | , con tlpitlnn nut itunernl rti-tiltliT
I Miiiilil Ilku 10 Intrxluixnir Kot l lur" W'll '
jou let mo ua\o tliKJ.'cnfr fnrllin | townfli ii-l'lrifi )
L'lvo your terms I nm tlit ) mlnlit r of tli i ( leriniin
K > ai.3fllCiil Cliiirrhof LolKliton ItPfierltiilly.
1IKV I.'UM 1111' Mtl ,
Hc. = idoncc , Mldillcvllln llmry cajiity. Mich.
Ncunilcfiu of the .Stoiiuirh Cured.
I'lllBlMIT. II I. . J " 01. l f
Ir ) Homo-Don fir I win suirnrln : * w.th iiaurnl
cli of theniom'ioh. nnrt ninllrlnM cenifU to hum i <
iiirutlitjvvii morplilnuitlJ iiulreliioauitt luiioli 1 tin
uturk Wuiil I li" ! ln iTry ovnulne iilxiut iilini'reln-V ,
umltaBt Hlioutil liours I sunt Ion neu ! your Ulcc
irlf liilt'.pn U nml put It fn and liirn't hail tlo
lf t yinptiiui of noiiialvlii itliico Inm-ti-ll rloniuil
Vouiitiuly , A U llAKC.t'itT.
Dr. W. J. HORNK 191 AVaUash-avoiiuu ,
riilrasto
Polo InTfntnr. rrnrrlotor ami Slunufncturar.
tuJtlamuforcjIiilou'ita
DREXEL. & MAUL ,
Siu-ctisrors to Jno , (5 ( .Incobs ,
J73TDJEIi.T A I WIIfj
AXI > mSKAI.3 : S.
At the oldstnnU 1)07 Farnumst. Urders
bytolcgnxph solicited and promptly at
tended to. Telephone No. 235.
unill ! C1 AT A It I1II. ThaUr tCrrraui
pvkt.se and bock for 4 criti lu uimp > .
PAT.P.CT.I91S.I8BC
W&
SOMETHING NEW.
warranted to neither break down Of
roll up In wear.
JOD Bonolnc dllhont klllO ilMnprJ ea Inildt of Tenet
CHICAGO CORSET CO.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
JlftT.
Embody the hichust excellencies in Shape
liness , Comfort , and purablHty and
are the
Reigning Favorites
in fashionable circles. Our name is on eve
ry t. Ic. J. Si T. COUSINS , New York.
DRS. S. & D. DAYIESON
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado ,
Of the Missouri State Mubcuin of Anatomy ,
St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi
tal , London , Gicscn , Germany and New
York , Having devoted their attention
81'ECIA.LLY TO THE TREATMENT
OF
Nervous , Clironic and
. DISEASES.
More especially those arising from impru
dence , unite all so buffering to correspond *
tliout delay. Diseases of Infection nnd
contagion cured safely and speedily with
out detention from business , and without
the use of dangerous drugs. Pa
tients whose cases have been neglected ,
badly treated or pronounced incurable ,
should not fail to write us concerning their
symptoms. All letters receive immediate
nitcntion.
JUST PUBLISHED.
And will be mailed FREE to any address
on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and
Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added an
' Essay on Mntriage , " with important chap
ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or
gans , the whole forming a valuable medical
treatise which should be read by all young
men. Address ,
UIIS. S. fc D. DAVIESON ,
1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado.
1707 Olive St. . St L uis.Mo.
KEYSTONE
MALT
WHISKEY
Specially UUtllled for
Rlodlclunl Use.
TJ5 ! BEST TONIC !
UNEOUALEDforCONSUMPTIOR
WASTING DISEASES and
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION
TU. TOW. I , . WAI.UNG. Sur
( on la Cbltf , National Quart
' of N.J.wrltM.
"UT attention WM cnllM l <
your kejiton * ilalt Wblikty bj
Kr. I1or , DnigUt , of Trenton
nd I burn lined A f w bottle !
with fir h tt r effect than IDT )
hiTA liul. 1 Bin rBoonuntndlni
Tour article In my pracUiw , out
find it TerT lallrbctgrT. "
t OfDHtnt hat th * fHfnit'W '
ef Bu ! .
EISNER & MENDEL.SQN ,
( rV' * e nu far U US )
316.31S and 320 Rac St , Philadtbhia. P * .
Qoodraan Drtip ( ; o.Qenl.Ajro tsOmahr
Nebraska.
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Paidup Capital . $2BOOOO
Surplub . 40,000
H. W. Yntns , President.
A. K. Touzalin , Vine President ,
W. H S. Hushes , Cashier.
UJHKGTORS :
\V. V. Morse. John S. Collins.
H. W . Yates , Lew is S. Hood.
A. E. Touzalin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE JKON HANK ,
Cor 12th and Furnmn Sta.
A Uevscral Bunking Miisiucss Transacted.
Mombcra New York Stock Kxclmnge.
IIITY AM ) SM.I , ON MAIIfllNS
STOCKS A D BONDS
Grain and Provisions.
( OninJ I'ntltlcllotcl'
Private wire to New York.
Correspondence Invited by mnll ortolcirraph.
niCICMCCO 1 rnusofl. and a new and
liCflrnEcOaucccfstulCIJltK t your own
* homo hy otio who wfl ilonf ( wonly olglit
yours. Treated IT mostoftliu noted H | > oclal <
i l without licncflt ; cured lnmsulC in tluoi
months , and Blnco them liuiulrocls ot other * ,
I'ull p'utlciiliiin font on nppllcfitlon. T. u ,
I'AOK. Wo. 41 WcgtUUI St. , uw VorkCitr.
CHICAGO SHORT LIE
OF THU
T/ic JJvst Rnntc. from Otnaha and
Council Jilii/rtt to
IE1A.ST
TwoTiaine Daily between Omaha , Coun
cil Blutls
Chicago , AND Milwaukee ,
St Paul , Minneapolis , Ccdarllapids ,
Rock Island , Frecport , Hockford ,
Clinton , DubiKuc | , Davenport ,
Ulgin , MadUon , Janesvillc ,
Heloit , Winona , I. a Crosse ,
And all othrr Importnnt points Rnst , NorttioJit
nnd hotilhtait.
For through tlckcU Lull nn tlio Ticket Attont
ut HOI I'nninm ilrcot.dn I'axtoti hoteli , or at
Union I'acltlo Depot.
I'uilmun HlbKpcrs und the flueet Dining Can
in tbo world are run on tlio main lines of tlio
ClllCAiC ) , llll.rAUKLK & Br. i'AUl , ItAH.WAr ,
und every attention Is imhl to pauonuc > ri > by
couiteou > employrs of the company.
H. Mn.u.lt. ( ioncral Mnnutrrr.
J , V. TIICKEII , Atslt-tnnt ( Joneral Mnnntrar. '
A. V. It. CAiii'k.NTKii , ( Unerul I'smciiirtr nn4
Tlcknt A ent.
( , ) ro it. iUAMnrm , Ainlntant Gonurul I'M'
lonKbrnn'lTlLlict ' AKCTIL
J . T. CURB ,